Michelle Antolos
University of California, Santa Cruz
11 Papers
96 Citations
Michelle Antolos is an academic researcher from University of California, Santa Cruz. The author has contributed to research in topics: Tern & Albatross. The author has an hindex of 5, co-authored 9 publications. Previous affiliations of Michelle Antolos include United States Geological Survey & Oregon State University.
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Papers
The political biogeography of migratory marine predators.
Autumn-Lynn Harrison,Autumn-Lynn Harrison,Daniel P. Costa,Arliss J. Winship,Scott R. Benson,Scott R. Benson,Steven J. Bograd,Michelle Antolos,Aaron B. Carlisle,Aaron B. Carlisle,Heidi Dewar,Peter H. Dutton,Salvador J. Jorgensen,Suzanne Kohin,Bruce R. Mate,Patrick W. Robinson,Kurt M. Schaefer,Scott A. Shaffer,George L. Shillinger,Samantha E. Simmons,Kevin C. Weng,Kristina M. Gjerde,Barbara A. Block +22 more
TL;DR: Daily location data on the individuals of 14 migratory marine species from 2000 to 2009 allow annual migratory cycles to be mapped to the time spent in the high seas and the exclusive economic zones of specific countries, providing a basis for international management strategies for these species.
Caspian Tern Predation on Juvenile Salmonids in the Mid-Columbia River
Michelle Antolos,Daniel D. Roby,Donald E. Lyons,Ken Collis,Allen F. Evans,Mike Hawbecker,Brad A. Ryan +6 more
TL;DR: Tern consumption of smolts was higher in 2001 than in 2000 as a result of an increase in tern breeding pairs, fledging success, and percentage of salmonids in the diet, as well as on-colony detection rates of passive integrated transponder tags from in-river migratingsmolts.
Effects of El Niño-driven changes in wind patterns on North Pacific albatrosses.
Lesley H. Thorne,Melinda G. Conners,Elliott L. Hazen,Steven J. Bograd,Michelle Antolos,Daniel P. Costa,Scott A. Shaffer +6 more
TL;DR: The findings highlight the importance of considering habitat accessibility and cost of travel when evaluating the impacts of climate-driven habitat change on marine predators, and explain the higher reproductive success of Laysan albatross during El Niño conditions.
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Effects of Nest Density, Location, and Timing on Breeding Success of Caspian Terns
Michelle Antolos,Michelle Antolos,Daniel D. Roby,Donald E. Lyons,Scott K. Anderson,Ken Collis +5 more
TL;DR: The results suggest that Caspian Terns nesting at the highest densities observed in this study did not incur immediate reproductive costs, despite increased potential for encounters between chicks and aggressive conspecific adults.
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•Journal Article
Breeding ecology of Caspian terns at colonies on the Columbia Plateau
TL;DR: The small size of Caspian tern colonies on the Columbia Plateau, and possible constraints on availability of suitable nesting habitat within the study area, suggest that the level of predation on ESA-listed juvenile salmonids in this region will likely remain well below that currently observed in the Columbia River estuary.
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